S.H.A.D.O.Mk.4B R.F. BUG Detector

The S.H.A.D.O. Mk.4B R.F. (Radio Frequency) Bug Detection Meter was most recently employed - extremely successfully - to track down bugging devices (two audio transmitters and three miniature cameras) placed in Colonel Paul Foster's apartment. The bugging devices were activated when the light switch in one corner of Colonel Foster's living room was switched on.

The S.H.A.D.O. Mk.4B Bug Detection Meter

● Detailed documentation and specifications follow:-

S.H.A.D.O. TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION

S.H.A.D.O. Mk.4B R.F. Bug Detector

The new and upgraded WE4B S.H.A.D.O. R.F Bug Detector is an instrument used to detect hidden bugs using the broad band radio frequency spectrum. The RF receiver has a range from 5MHz to 6.4GHz. A matched antenna is used to detect any RF waves transmitted by hidden R.F. Bugs (Transmitters) used for eavesdropping purposes. The receiver has the capability of handling different band signals with separate antenna inputs, (an external antenna may be connected with main RF tuner input circuit or UP converter or with down converters) the signals received are processed for detecting the presence of any bug signal. The signal frequency and its strength are initially displayed by the standard top panel meter (nb: on the underside, a hidden panel can display further information: i.e. the actual signal strength measurement is displayed in real time by an LED bar graph and other signal characteristics).

The WE4B is able to detect all types of transmissions including NBFM, WBFM, AM, FM, burst transmitter and
video transmitter etc. having signal strengths better than -70dbm. The signals are recorded in real time and available for download for later analysis.

Please CLICK on the image opposite/below, orCLICK HEREto download the datasheet for the latest - but redacted- version of the S.H.A.D.O. WE.4B R.F. Bug Detection Meter.

NB: The document is in PDF format.

● IMPORTANT SECURITY NOTICE ● Please be aware that the technical information for the S.H.A.D.O. Mk.4B R.F. Bug Detector have only recently been declassified, and any and all data is still subject to restrictions.